Study: Automation drives income inequality
New data suggest most of the growth in the wage gap since 1980 comes from automation displacing less-educated workers.
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New data suggest most of the growth in the wage gap since 1980 comes from automation displacing less-educated workers.
New prize program recognizes MIT researchers who make data openly accessible and reusable.
Showcased in a new exhibit, student research explores the long history of South Asians at the Institute.
Whether spending late nights at the observatory or working on animated films, senior Skylar Larsen is reaching for the stars.
Jack Cook, Matthew Kearney, and Jupneet Singh will begin postgraduate studies at Oxford University next fall.
A contemporary reinterpretation of an 18th century ballet reveals the fragility of orientalist fantasies.
Liam Gale, new program administrator for the Student Veteran Success Office, describes experiences of student veterans and how the Institute supports them.
Associate Professor Noah Nathan is generating a body of scholarship on the political impacts of urbanization throughout the global South.
MIT’s inaugural Bearing Witness, Seeking Justice conference explores video’s role in the struggle over truth and civil liberties.
In his new book, “Life Is Hard,” MIT philosopher Kieran Setiya offers guidance for tackling the (many) problems we face.
Senior David Spicer advocates for students at MIT and beyond as he cultivates his interest in education policy.
In a recent discussion, individuals from around MIT describe why every vote in state and local elections matters.
MIT physicist and historian of science has edited a new volume about Dyson, a famed quantum theorist and futurist.
Rising junior in Course 6-9 was “brave and compassionate” and strove to lift up others.
Committed to Caring program honors David Autor for his unique approach to graduate student mentorship and advocacy.